The first team to come to mind—and the one specifically in LeBrun's report—is the Boston Bruins, since their chief Eastern Conference rivals, the Pittsburgh Penguins, beat them out on two other veteran wingers.

Jagr is older than Iginla and less likely to re-sign with the team that acquires him, but he's also been better in 2013; Jagr still drives possession at even strength, and has 14 goals and 12 assists so far in 2013. Compare that to nine and 13 for Iginla.

Two other factors to consider: Both, no matter Iginla's intentions, are rental players, and it's a seller's market, and Flames GM Jay Feaster's return on Iginla didn't impress many people. Part of that was because of Iginla's no-trade clause, which Jagr doesn't have.